rei interventus

rei interventus: in Scots law, a doctrine of personal bar that prevents a person who does not want to adhere to a formally defective agreement being allowed to do so by the party who wants the bargain to succeed. There must be important actings by the party wanting to rely on the agreement, known to and permitted by the other party. It prevents locus poenitentiae, which is said to exist between informal agreement and formal execution. Its practical importance has been eclipsed by the regime provided by the Requirements of Writing (Scotland) Act 1995, which provides an equivalent protection for parties affected by a lack of required writing. See self-proving.

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rei interventus — /riyay intarventas/ Things intervening; that is, things done by one of the parties to a contract, in the faith of its validity, and with the assent of the other party, and which have so affected his situation that the other will not be allowed to … Black's law dictionary
rei interventus — An intervening circumstance; a circumstance creating an estoppel against one of the parties … Ballentine's law dictionary
locus poenitentiae — locus poe·ni·ten·ti·ae / ˌpe nə ten shē ˌē, ˌī/ n [Late Latin, literally, place of repentance]: an opportunity to withdraw from a contract or obligation before it is completed or to decide not to commit an intended crime Merriam Webster’s… … Law dictionary
personal bar — behaviour by a party that allows a court to hold the party bound to another or as having given up a right. See estoppel, homologation, rei interventus, waiver. Collins dictionary of law. W. J. Stewart. 2001 … Law dictionary
self-proving — in Scots law, a document that meets the requisite formalities to be treated as signed by the grantor without the need for proof. This is a new idea, replacing many well established and ancient rules. The rules applicable are all found in one… … Law dictionary

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